Roosevelt and Lindbergh’s views were on opposite end of the debate. Kennedy views were more in the middle. Lindbergh was very short sighted. He failed to see that eventually the U.S. would have to face Hitler’s war machine and the axis powers were gaining strength with each passing day. They gained labor and resources as they conquered new territory. If invaded, Americans might face millions of troops, planes, and tanks make in Asia, Africa, Europe, and Australia. It made sense to help England, Russia, and other allies. The more fierce resistance brought against Hitler, the faster he would use up his resources, and in the event, America had to face Germany; hopefully, it would be much weaker. To Roosevelt, there was no doubt that America
